i 1 i if ! The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY. Ansrot 19. 171 Republican County Ticket. COXGEESS. Sol.jccl to iIccL-kn ol District Cocfcrcnjc. W. II. KOONTZ. STATE SENATE. Snl'jwt to decision of Dirtrlct IVmleronee. r. D. YUTZY. ASSEMBLY. Wm. exdsley. JOSEPH I). MILLER. 1)1 STRICT ATTORNEY. JAMES L. PUGII. COMMISSIONER. OLIVER AY. UOYER. rOOtt HOUSE WRECTOn. SAMUEL TREXT. A I P I TOR. DANIEL S. MILLER. COCNTY SURVEYOR, JONATHAN II. ERITZ. flrs readers have not forgotten the trial and conviction cf Marshal P.a - zainc. He was charged with having surrendered Lis army at -Mc-tz be lore he bad exhausted all bis resources in defending this strong citadel. The court before which be was tried found Lim guilty and sentenced him to death, but President MacMahon com muted the sentence to twenty years exile. Bazainc was sent to the icie de Sainte Marguerite, on the Medi terranean const of France, opposite Cannes. A cable dispatch reports that be has escaped from the island, and has taken passage for Italy. Senator Mortos, in a speech at Torn! Haute, on Friday evening, truly said that ''all that is known of corruption in the Republican party Las been shown by its cwn dilligent self-examination, and the prompt ex posure of every official delinquent who has been discovered. The Re publican party has a grand history it fought down treason and saved the Republic but there is nothing more to its credit than its determined expos ure of wrong within its own organiza tion, and its promptuesin originating and carrying out reform where reform n necessary and practicable. V'itb power in the bands of a party that is thus ready to correct the shortcomings of its own members, the interests v j the people arc safe." We are constantly having accounts from the west and south of lynching affairs, and now this species of mur der has broken out almost at our own door. On Thursday night last, at Mnrtinsburg, West Virginia, an or ganized mob of about one hundred men broke open the jail doers, seized, carried away, and hung a negro man under sentence of death for rape and niiirder. No resistance was made hy the citizens, and apparently no steps are being taken to arrest tbe offend ers. Hanging a negro may be cf no consequence in that community, but when this lawless spirit has had the encouragement of silence, and con- nivance on part of the legal author: : dww cnn fit tn o,Jo,.t n . "TV r f r I white vct.m for the next sacrifice. , Tne Prohibitionists met in State Convention in Ilarrisburgh on Wed nesday last, and placed in nomina tion . lull State ticket for the coming election. The candidates placed in pomination are respectable gentlemen, 1 nt certainly no single delegate par ticipating in their nominations, enter tained the faintest Lope of their elec tion. What benefit, therefore, is to result to the temperance cause, we ore unable to conjecture. This ex periment Las been tried time and ajrain, and in many instances Las led to tie defeat of local candidates sound oa tho temperance question. The present local option law was a vast concession to the temperance senti ment of the State, and if the voters enlisted inthat cause would turn tbeir attention towards the enforce ment and maintenance of that law they Eiight-effcct something practical instead of wasting their energy on a movement from which the most ar dent or the silliest of them con bene for no beneficial result. There is no danger to be apprehended to the Re publican State ticket from the action of these r.ealots, the majority may be slightly decreased thereby, but defeat of our nominees to be selected to day can come only from the folly or Mipincncss of cur own partr friends. The first report of the fiscal o fa cers of the Commonwealth of Peun- f-ylvauia, called for under the new Constitution, made its appearance t n the 1st of August The statement, which is fall and satisfactory, is sworn to by the State Treasurer and Audi tor General. We copy the recapitu lation of the State Debt July ,11, 1874- lit tonrlfiK ruin IntwM itrt brariiip luterevt In t liilvj Sia us ftrmut l'J.TU.lW U0 Irht on which iatareot ha lieaa ru ued - IVI hrwliwtn inter? I'bunlirnitiurg eerulicale, art l Mu r , ln ArW-oliuml Oollv Und frrljK land vl feouf rlvDl. - 141.4:3 tc Tutal dett Jrfy SI, 1S74 :i.tW.TSj ST Tbcro is also attached a detailed Etatcment'cf the surplus reserve fund, wLich amounts to $452,003.75, and also of tbe banking institutions (23 in tl ) nberc this fund is deposited, without interest, at call, and the amount deposited ia each institution. Ey the provisions of the eleventh sec tioi , article 9, of the constitution, it is required that the State debt should be annually reduced ia a f um cot less than $250,000. This year the reduc tion of State indebtedness to July 31 amount to over $S00,O00. and the t-rductioa for the fiscal year will' ! amount to fully fLS'KU'OO. The ' moneys cf tlic State, over sl-.I h'.-.vc : the ncces.-arv reserve for toe payment 1 o.' the ucces State, must intr rued, and tion of the constitution, dare not oe i invested in any security, or loaned at! interest, except it be in the bends of! ; the United Slates. Monlhlr Mate- ; incuts tuusi u pi-;,cu bi:o iu3 .uu I amount of tLe reserve fund on band, ' u'liorc tue samp is iiprtoitod. ncci lisw . . . . -. . . ! i secured. The tonrtitution does not call for any latere .-it to be paid en tils deposit. ' I Yoteiis should remember that the duplicate lists of voters are now ia : the hand.s of the assessors, and Eub- ject to inspection free of charge by !any person residing in an election ! district who shall desire to see the same. It is the duly of every citizen ! to see that his name is properly reg- istercd. After the Sd day of Septem ber it will be too late. Tbe law now requires assessments to uc sixty-one days before the day of election. On the two secular days preceding tbe day for the return of the assessment lists the assessor is required to be at the voting place in bis district from en a. m. to three p. m., end from sis p. m. to nine p. m. for the purpose of making corrections or adding new names, but it is not best to wait until i tbe last (ay. Attend to it at once. i jIIE ppa,; j e goutt, : : political campaign in being fought on the "race issue." The old terrorism is beiutr used, and but few white men .., i:,.i...t will dare vote the Rppub'.ica - nd take the rbk attendant upon a confession of sympathy with the "nig ger party.' V.'e expect therefore to see the so called Conservative Dem ocratic white man's ticket success ful in all or nearly all the Southern States, and that this end wiii be ac- e.mir.iisled throutrh the death of i rr.anv of the loading colored politi cians. For the last week the papers have been filled with details of alarm ing negro riots at the elections in Tennessee and Mississippi, and arm ed bodies of men have been hurried to different points to protect tbe whites from general massacre. And now it is admitted that there were no riots, and no murders except that a negro, charged with being saucy, on election dav. was shot down bv a high toned Democrat the next morn ing, and the Sheriff and his two brothers, attempting to arrest the as sassin, were set upon by his friends and killed. Of course when negro voters are shot down for being saucy, cSiecrs e.re murdered for attempting to execute the law, and citizens are '-spotted'' fur voting the Republican licket, there :s not much hope for boP.?t elections, and we therefore anticipate that through terror and bloodshed the "Democratic Conserv ative party" will triumph iu nearly all the Somkcrn States. If anv political prophet of 1 872 had put down Massachusetts ns one of the Democratic States of 1874 he would have been regarded as a fool. Nevertheless, there is some probabili ty that the issue of the next Guber natorial election will be favorable to tliA Di'mncrnt ir mml'ilnf p Thp fp:n- perance people have the power tot defeat the Republican candidate, and it seems as if thev were determined to accomplish that result. They have already divided the Republican part- of Illiuois into discordant fac tions, and nothing better is to be hoped for in Massachusetts, yhcn Governor Washburu was 1 . 1 elected to the United States Senate to fill the vacansy accasioned by. the death of Charles Sumner, Lieuten ant Governor Talbot became the Chief Executive of the State. He is a strong prohibitionist, and under his administration the stringent liquor law has been enforced with the ut most rigor. It may well be imagined that the Republicans who do not be lieve in prohibitory liquor laws arc exceedingly hostile to Lis renomina tion. Oa the other hand the temper ance party seems to be determined to force him upon the Republican State Convention, under tbe threat that if he is rejected a temperance candidate will be nominated, who, ia view of the fact that "iiccnse"or "no license'' is one cf the issues cf the campaign, would receive a heavy vote. On the other hand, -if he is nominated the "license" party would be certain to vote against him. The Republican managers arc try ing to get out cf the dilemma ly pre senting the names of some of the most prominent men ia Massachusetts as possible taididatcs; but 110 sooner are these honorable gentlemen ' trot ted cmt'! (to use a s.lang phrase) than the ttmpcrancD zealots forthwith be gin to interrogate him touching their views on "prohibition"' and kindred questions, and it is not long before they are compelled to say whether they are fur 0Tt15ain.il license. The lion. Henry L. Pierce has been nominated by some of the news papers, but the prohibitionists have been so pressing in their interrogato ries that he will be likely to decline in advance. It seems to lie conceded that Mr. Pierce, if elected Governor, would use tbe executive influence to secure the repeal of the prohibitory law, and this makes him an unaccep table candidate to ono wing cf the party. The Hon. Alexander II. Rice is another statesman who would adorn the Executive chair, but the captious system cf catechising adopt ed by the temperance people will be , likely to fngnten him off. The Democrats have a very strong candidatein the person cf cx Mayor Gaston, and be will most probably be tbe nominee. In the event that the Republican candidate is compell- be derailed in tLo Sink- world, and New York i arie them. for babIc8 an'd. Iuvalid WoUlca, where I TV TVfulSl 1 trif? t.i cnir i : ;ffarnM ii pi-male .. ... . to JNev lurk ana ut) tee liuusou .-.ii. i v. . - mck rli; 'iron. iHiincs are riiauiiMitui . , according to the luton- j TJ 'V 7 ,,nrl. I can get wc" "P."? ..am,s ltl col3isi;a with a coal ,cc2 WjeJ t0 take sides with the prohibilioa fexiooo 00 lists, or if the temperance party nomi nates a candidate, 111s election is quite within the range of possibility. chusctts should'be carried bv Vhe j K. rn n fr it niav cunm It-. ot Io;i. Demoerats. -Baltimore AmL-an. - .oiauiiib st&id Trot ia 2:113-'. ittiings tuan tLe noses o: bunianity lave been able to detect tor years. Rochester, August 12. It is csti-; It will be understood that cleanli ciated that 20,000 people witnessed i ncss is spoken of only in a relative the races to-day. Free for t!I race sense.. When a citizen crosses cither was called. D was announced that ferry without having to meditate Goldsmith Maid would be driven to . exclusively oa drainage and sewer win the additional $1,000 offered, by j pipes from the dock to Broadway, he waiictr Ler record Of 2:Iol r.it nt iuLaioMe was sent in the second condition of streets. The poor whose! CL.se ; Auditor General, Calvin br.it and trotted a mile in 2:11J. homes are ia these streets, however, Parens ; Secretary cf Internal Af 1 lis extraordinary perform ar.cp -was m!Lt l. A'nncnA tn irr received asm. with the 4 - -- . entnusi- out xf.w yoKK i.rxrr.n. Sr.v Yokk, Auaru-t, 13 ailti d; .;rn-utrs ibeni through tie Unite; Sutes and Canadas. The lady ; U asbingtonvi;., m me ;aic 01 11 cls -erscit lca"3 . iable i. ess at a very moderate price, , , , . - k w or e,)prcciatc ' bov7 mucb more tbe same dress costs ii I T ' -m- X I. nor fci.-ier l.vei in ew ion .i .. .1.. r't.t -- t I.. iusu.ou urv '.uugm I cut. i Tbe fashionable milliners and dress- uiuklic bulk; -tKJ sums of money. Tho simplest bon net on their stands, without orna ments, is marked not less than $-0, and then tbe expense begins. The little French flower '3 put on at $5, and the milliner who asks it never biusbes a blush, and if that flower swells to a wreath or anything of that sort, the $5 sweiisto 25. Then the plume and the laco must be ad ded, and you find that the cheapest bonnet that any woman of pretension wears costs not a cent less than $-50. Let us go a little into detail in this matter of EXTRAVAGANT TRICES. I saw a little white hat the other day at the milliner's store in the full summer style, of course, with a tick et on marked $230! Think of that! And think, too that this trifle, for it was as frail as spun glass, could not be worn a dozen times! That price was doubtless paid for it, it was doubtless worn and admired a dozen times, and is doubtless now in some dust-bin. What, eh wives, of hard-working farmers and mechanics, do you think of such prices as $G00 for a not over- ! lv extravagant ball dress; of ?000 , . . .... .1 lor an evcninc cress, aim men uw considered extravagant at all? For be it known, on special occasions it is nothing uncommon to pay three or four times 000 for a dress, to say nothing of the lace and jewelry necessary to set it out. A rich dress of that kind must have all tbe ac companiments to make it tho proper thing. It is a curious thing ia dress that the principal rE$!'.!XEBS OF LADIES L-RESS ARE MEN Everybody knows that Worth, the Parisian man-milliner, designed and superintended the making of the first dresses that France has seen for many years. All the great houses in the trade in New York kept masculine artists to adorn femi nine beauty. As women dress to at tract the admiration of men.they have an idea. (and tliey are cercct doubtless in this, as in every thing else,) that a man can better judge of what men like than they themselves. The prin cipal bonnet trimmer is a man six feet in height, and be handles needle and thimble with a grace and dex terity that is simply wonderful. The milMners and dressmakers of New York are the recipients cf as many secrets as the physicians, though they are of another character. Mrs. Blank desires to outshine some other Mrs. in her set, and 2dadamc, the modiste, is complaisant in the matter of credit in lactshc urges ali the rich goods possible upon the poor rich woman. Rut the bill is finally presented, and horror! what a bill it is'. Item after item is scanned, till fi nally the grand sum total is reached. It is a long way, up into the thous ands. Now, Mrs. Blank has no earthly way of paying this bill. She dare not ask her husband for the mon ey, for he, poor fellow, is struggling for life, and besides she has told him little fibs about the mater, in rep resenting that she has been paying for all these nice things, as she got thcnb out of the liberal allowance for dress tnat tie made tier, me com plaisant Madame suddenly becomes as rigid as an iron poker, and as cold as a stone. She must have Lor mon ey. Mrs. Blank ia her terror, does queer things. Sometimes she pawns I her diamonds, sometimes she steals coupeous from her, husband's bonds and sometimes alas! she sells her vir tue to sonif wealthy libertine ia whose pay Madame is, that tho dread secret may be kept till economy ena bles her to pay. The passion for dress has ruined more women than all the other causes combined. THE HEECriER KUSIN'ESS. I have been praying fur seven days thr.t 1 might never be compelled to write the name of Beecher or that of Tilton again, for ihe subject smells to Heaven. Tho accumulation of nasti ness thit is filling up about their names is terrible. Your readers all know the facts so far as the telegraph gives them. I can only assist them as to the drift of opinion her?. It is against Beecher and is daily growing more intense and pronounced, New developments arc coming to light daily. The fact is, it is believed, that Mr. Beecher Las lived a life in total variance with his professions; that h's amours have been fearful ia number and quite as fearful in charac ter. Instanccsarecoming tolightevry day, and whether true or false they are believed. Reports arc circulated concerning a lady, who for years, was his short hand amanuensis, and it is stated moreover, that the officers of Plymouth Church knew of his in fatuation for her, and attempted by lorce to save Mm Irom intrigue. the Of course no one can say with any accuracy, as to whether there is any truth in all this, but there is a grow ing belief that it is true.' And no Bowcn, of the Independent, is being dragged in, and who will come next no on? knows. It is to bo Loped, in the interest of common decency, that some definite conclusion may be ar rived at, and that aa end may be put toth;i horrible scandal. Wc have had . no'.igb of it. SUM MLR CHARITIES. This terribly bet summer following 1011 tue envatons ot trie last Lard winter bus added to the sufferings of the poor almost beyond endurance Days when thermometers marked 102 in the shade, rnd there Lave been week3 of such weather since the first j of June, the state of things in down town streets and baking tenement houses was appalling. If the Board of Health had not stirred up the street cleaning department to un ... ,1 i 1 :.. 1 1, -v- . . - ? Lcc VImost uni- i nauiiauiY 5 " vcaiDl 1 icr opened oa a cle&ncr condition cf: pnnffrotnlntpe himai.'f m ihn rrAi.l ' with Lim. i V '- . i ' t tj i.oiitiucnua kind hearts ta lessen the sufferings of n,....w . r i ho J'ans li.nkr ,p !as nor.a ol tue i .. ., ,, ... ... . " i -:,i. ,i : ica excursion imny, buicu mi i this torrid sunum r. Excursions for : I the poor children, and for tbeir par-! . ClltS too, are not vontiner. Hospitals1 hkatastsof beaen. Ihc owner 01 . . , n,, , ... r . 1 , .1 misp.aced. The forwar.t cars were ono of the finest yach sia the country, j . 1 , . , ra . . ., ..... J -L. telescoped ana several persons were 13 m the habit evtrv snmmcr of tak-;, , , . . n, iu uouiuitk uj 1 killed and a number injured. Phv- .ng parties of mission school cL dren , ffom PLn. oil for a cruise and giv ng them a RtlcI h; Treuton TM and otlicr the debghts of unlimited petting ai:dj , ' ' ' indulgence. Tho monkeys take to it P , ,. . p o . . 1 ji t.i i.n" .,0,1 Another dispatch says: An aeci- as kindly as if they had been uscu to , ' . , , . J " ' ... . ilpnt. fo nn pYciirsion train harmpiied first class yachts, and had a banker for guardian all their lives, and come home with speech and manners pol ished up to a surprising degree. Re nevolent ladies club together to send off poor sewing women for a month in the country, and send them, too, with 6nng little outfits, that there may be no drawbacks to the rest and pleasure of the holiday. It would be sadly against the desires of these practical, kind hearts if their names should become public, or it would be pleasant to say who have set exam pies 01 sucn wormy ccaruie the least among these tho Net! .,.,1 fceuu - FLOWER MISSION continues its work cf delight, ing bouquets to hospitals and poor families, where the spice of carnation and rose, for a while, dispel tho fever breath and street odors, with life- rivini scent Much of the miasm of the city might be neutralized, physi cians say, if every window-sill was banked with growing and fragrant flowers, to iinuart ozone to the air, and in time the Mission will doubt less turn its attention to supplying plants to those who are willing to take care of them. The credit of originating this beautiful charily is due, I am told, to Miss Ella Russell, the daughter of a highly esteemed New York merchant, and a member of Dr. Bellows' Church. This young lady brought the idea of the Flower Mission from Boston, where it was first attempted, and now the leading churches have their days for distribut ing bouquets, and every Thursday ladies are seen on the street with hands full of geraniums and roses, while country carriages drive in from Long Island and Jersey with gentle faced occupants, whose laps a:ul bands are loaded with garden flowers. It is a delight to receive the Cowers, it is a luxury to these owners to give. If one wants a sight of the Saints of New York, let him happen in at the Church of the Unity, Thursday mornings, and see the sweet, devout and thankful faces bent over their of ferings cf bloom. EUSIXES3 Is, as I have prophesied, picking tip. The chccrtul face of tho country mer chant is once more seen on the street, and New York begins to look busy. Thank Heaven 1 PlilTKO. .liarstml Iiazalnc'H fcscapo. Paris, August 11. There is great excitement in this city in consequence cf the receipt of intelligence that Marshal Bazainc escaped from the Island of Sainte Marguerite some time Sunday night. Tho details of the manner in which bo succeeded in getting away are unknown, except that he used a rope-ladder and got on board a vessel bound for Italy. The night wa3 dark and stormy. The journals of this city declare that the Government will act promptly, and energetically ia punishing all who connived ct hi3 flight. Loxpo::, August 11. The follow ing interesting particulars of the es cape of Marshal Bazainc from bis prison on the Isle of Sainte Margue rite Lave been received. The npart mctit3 occupied by Marshal Bazaine opened upon a terrace, w Lien Wfti built upon a lofty and precipitous cliui overhanging the sea. A sentry was posted on the terrace, with orders to watch the - prisoner's every moment. Oa Sunday evening tho Marshal walked upon the terrace with Colo nel Yillctte, his aide-de-camp. At ten o'clock he retired as usual, apparent ly to sleep, but before daybreak he had effected his escape. lie must have crossed the terrace ia the dead of night, and eluding the sentinel, gained the edge of the precipice. Thence by means of a knotted rope he descended to the sea. He evidently slipped during the descent and tore hi.3 hands, as the place wa3 stained with blood in sev eral places. Under the cliff, in a hired :boat, were Bazaine's wife and coasin They received him as be reached water, and Madame La Marechal taking the oars herself, rowed direct ly to a strange steamer which had been lying off the island since the previous evening. They reached the vessel ia safety, were taken on board, and the steamer put to sea. It is thought they Lave landed ot Genoa, as the steamer passed in that direc tion. The first news of the affair came to Grasse, the nearest place on the coast, and the magistrates of the town im mediately sent officers in every direc tion to search for tbe fugitive." There was great commotion at Marseilles when the fact became known. An in vestigation was opened. Col. VillettP, who was walking with the Marshal on the e vening cf his escape, was discovered there and imprisoned. The Commandantc of Fort Sainte Marguerite was placed under arrest, and Gen. Laval has gone to the island to investigate tLe affair. A Brnlnl Murder. Troy, Aug. li. A farmer named Hagarman, living eight miles south of this town, was killed on the after noon of the ICth inst., by a farmer named Longwell and his hired man. Hagarman directed bis hired man to kill a strange dog which was a" pet of the wife and daughter of Longwell. When they heard of it Longwell and his hired man attacked Hagarman with sticks and stones. As they were leaving him they dis covered Hagarman moving, when the hired man threw a stone crush ing Hagarman's skull. Not knowing that they Lad killed Lim they came to Troy for a warrant for llagarman and remained until the neighbors came and arrested Longwell, but when Lis Lired man heard hat Hagarman- was dead he fled to the woods acd has not been capt.irtd. Hagarman and Longwell were about CO years old. I'pnn) lTnni I'roliibif ion f.i.-iir (omcntlon Pa;L4PELFaiA, August 12. The State prohibition party's nominating Convention at Harrisbur adopted a radical platform, favoring prohibition of the liquor traffic. The following nominations wore made: Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin Rush Bradford ;! I,, . ,.r C r . c: T .ana, . X. V, UblillLLUU. -iL "Milie 111 ril' .Inn rt ......:....t 'with James B;afk as Chairman. Kallroml Arrlitrnt. Coxxwall, Pa., August li. A tram, bearing tlie American ilechan- on the Trenton Railroad, near Ed 11- dingkam Station, about seven o'clock this morning. The alleged ' cause was a-mistako of tbe switch-tender, who, having no notice of the excur sion train coming, first turned tho switch right and then in confusion put it back, ad extra car, next to the engine, was telescoped with tbe next passenger car. Five deaths are reported with fourteen persons seri ously wounded. Philadelphia, August 15. This morning a dispatch was received from Cornwall to tho effect that an excursion train from Norristown col- ; lided with a train of coal cars at that j place, killing three excursionists and 1 , , .... wouuuing several ui-uers. 1 no lone of the dispatch is terrible enough, but an investigation into tbe affair de velops cue of the most heart-rending disasters that ha3 happened on any road from thi'3 vicinitv for a long time. Cornwall is a station on the Phila delphia and Trenton Railroad (a branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad) about twelve miles from thi3 city, in Buek3 county. At au early hour this morning a long train of coal cars had been thrown upon a switch to be drilled for running south, and through a want of knowledge or negligence on the part of tho switch-tender, the switch was not replaced. Cornwall Station. Bucks Coun ty, Pa., August 15. The excursion train of tho .American Mechanics, from Norristown, collided with a coal train oa the siding near here, caused by a misplaced switch, this morning about 7 o'clock. The two furward cars telescoped. Sidney Nagle, of Plymouth, end Al exander Seball. of Norristown, were killed. Hadicy Cox, of Norristown, is believed to bo mortally injured. Harry Godshall and Albert Mover, Grater's Ford, Morris ReifT, John Wile, of Norristown, and some four teen others slightly injured. Physi cians have reached here from Phila delphia, Trenton, Bristol and other places and the suflerers are being well cared for. Rsritiut; or oil Works ut lMtti'aii PiTTsni RD, August 12. The Stan dard Oil Works and National Refiner-, on Allegheny river, ia the Eighteenth ward, were burned to night. At 3 o'clock P. M. lightning struck the oil tank containing 3,000 barrels of oii, setting it on fire. About three houis afterwards the tauk overflowed and the burning oil communicated with buildings and! tanks ia the vicinity. The fire now covered a space of an acre and a-half-The amount of oil destroyed is 0,500 barrels. All the ' buildings on the premises, valued at $12,000, are de stroyed, also 12,000, empty barrels. The men on the premises escaped with difficulty. No lives were lost as far R3 known. The total loss is estimated ut $10, 000, to $55,000, on which there is an insurance of about 20,000, divided among the followingjcompanies: Pitts burg, Monongahela, National of Al legheny and Boatman's. At 11 o'clock to-night the fire was under control, and other refineries adjoining are considered out of danger.- The tauk at Fa'rview Oil n orks, on the oilier side of tho river, was al.-o struck by lightning, and three barrels of oil were burned, oa which there was no insurance. Reports from the Fairview Oil Re finery show the damage to be. far greater than supposed last night. The refinery is owned by A. Hertz, and is looted on the West Pena R. R. and Allegheny River, nine' miles obove this city. During the storm yesterday afternoon a twenty-five thousand barrel tank wc3 struck by lightning, setting it on lire. The tauk contained 21,000 barrels cf crude oil. Until 5:30 P. M. the fire was confined to this tank, when it burnt and the burning oil carried the flames to the warehouse and a barge in the rivtr, which was loaded with barrels, entirely destroy iug them. The loss is estimated at from sixty to seventy-five thousand dollars. In sured. The fire at the Standard Oil Works has communicated, or ct least from cause unknown, a fire has occurred at the Liourty Oil Works, just below, and a heavy tire is in progress,, en dangering the Allegheny Valley 11. R. fch: 11S- ;rnsshpjrrs. ri he grasshopper is not ns big as a thousand other things we can name, but then the inscect has cs much devilment ia its carcas3 as was ever contained ia the same ;.pace in auythiug that ever lived or breathed. Stories have been published of how they completely blockaded railroads out West, but they Were looked upon as is a fanciful production, existing only n the imagination cf the reoorter. in And still these stories were not nil- aginary. On Wednesday train Nof 7, of the St. Joseph and Denver Railroad, struck the grasshoppers between Ax tcil and Beattie. The insects coveied the track two inches thick, and the engineer was completely at his wit's end to know what to do. He under stood a soaped track, but the track covered with grasshoppers was a nov elty. He put on all tho steam he could and tried to drive ahead, aud yet he was nine, hours making eleven miles. How many grasshoppers were killed no one will ever under take to say. Yesterday morning Conductor Scott Sharp pulled out of Seneca on time, and thought he would have an easy run to St. Joseph. In this ho was slightly mistaken. Two miles out the track was completely block ided by grasshopper.:, aa J the eugijeer found it impossible to proceed. Ho hated to Le beat out by hueh til ling insects, but finally had" to rua ba k to Seneca and wait until the insects had crossed the track on their way south ward. These stories look a little rough, but then they are true. A Y eans l-twly Dies in t'tmrcli. K.tlT. PA.. AU-USt 10. Yesterday. durinr service ct the Methodist Church in Edinboro, ihip county, Miss Sally r Goodwin was obscrred, to faint RLi. i.,oo,l lnA 'il.i vestibule, where she immediately ex pired. So far as known she was in ;rood health up to the moment of her death. T!:e Fnnilzie in A.l Minor. New York, Aurat 13. IV Clark, i f the A iiiirkMii R.srd fijj'u Miii.:i-, l.-iis riiii.fi; hem R.-v. .1. U. i .-. ; rea, O iled Jti'y J 0, i i u ., v. Dr. f I'. r - , : ! o r i soiuo ii.:-.! ing 111 famine iii;-.v i it-v gat, winch is e;g::ty ,-t. north of us, I wiiiiei-scd ihe rava.es of the famiue, which is very severe, and also beyond, towards Angora. Many villages are entire! v deserted, i in some, one or two and three or four families or oarts of families re- main. In tho district of Sansurta. which is bevond Yozgat, and in which city there is a Protestant church, nianyasfivo thcusind persons have died of starvation. But the horrors of this famine are indescribable. Many people have subsisted on gras3 for weeks and then died; beggars have flocked to the cities and there many of them have died; because they could not get a morsel of bread. Old men, mothers with babes at their breasts, young rnca that have become children, young boys and girls half naked, begging, crying, fainting and dying. Bodies have been in the streets one, two, and even three or fuiir days before burial, and dogs have feasted on them Many of our Protestant communities and families have suffered greatly at Sangurta. Some of (he 'brethren have sold house, shop, household fur niture, bed clothing, everything, and now must beg or starve, and perhaps they will both be.- and starve, in one village there was but one Prot estant family, and the father, mother and all the children but two have died of starvation. nnllruad .!!!:! t. St. Alua.vs, Vt., August 13. The night express train which left Boston last evening f.r Montreal, via the Passu mie and Southeastern Railraod, was wrecked this morning a few miles north of Riehford, Vt. "The follow ing persons are reported killed. En gineer Kanbot, RoadinasifT C. S. Harris, Conductor Ouimbv, the fin man, and a little girl, train and two physicians A Tl-t--t.l-Ir Lave gone to the scene of the disaster. .More than twenty persons are renorted in jured br u go ov r north bra:ieh of -utsaistjuier l.iver i.ad ijcen carried away by a very heavy ruin last night, and through neglect of the section men the-traia was not signaled. The locomotive was precipitated into the stream. The express car ran over the engine to the other side, and the baggage end smoking o-.rs were tel escoped by the fourth ear, a second-' class nasspriTr p it rml Imli r.,uv i; oa the top of the engine. The fifth and sixth ears, first-class, tii.-d a Pull man ear, were uninjured, l ive per sons were killed and fii'tei 11 injured. Convict I'nTii-n from Jail anil Slanci! IlARi:iscr:p;, Aug. 11. A special dispatch to the TtleyrajJi, from Mar tinsburg, West Virginia, this morn ing, says a masked mub, about 1 A. M., surr.iiin.lp.i ti,. n.i,: ;,-.f,irri',r...i ,:,r.iin roaa wactton is muy prison Keeper mat mev uaa a priso nor In i.l M-iiL-n ti... .' .tl ,i,.l .-!... in, secured the ' keys and took ' from. ! hiscell JohaTalilor (colored;, whoj u .uarScu wi.u commiuing a rap.. ucarij oue year ngt) in uns couuiy, and alterwards took the life of tho young girl, lie was tried for. mur der, coRvicted and sentenced to be executed on July 31st, but by suae means his execution was deferred. The execution occurred about one mile from tins point, on the line of tue C. . II. R. The body was i. hanging yet when the mail train pass ed, this morning at 7:15, surrounded by quite a crowd of spectatvrs. Whilo the sober thinking part of the citizens do not encourage lynch law, yet iney are glad tlie eommiini rid of a dangerous person. A jfiiclor Jinr Jorcil tv is Louis Yii lk, Ky., August fd. A special to tho Courier Journal says D. A. Nain, a jeweler in Midway, Woodford Count-, Kentucky, while on his way home lust evening was seized bv four masked im-ii and no trace of hint h been wcr found. Evidences of a Uruggle in the ncighb-jrh o.id vl seized, ami probably he cd and his body, hi i. . found ! ire he was! was it: V man who. iiearing .a;u s ei.es, rescue was driven bji.k of death. Several ip- later saw the nicu tmrry away. lie was struggl ing. It is not k::u'.vii C..1..0 t.ith to his i threats a little I the man! .il vToan- I tiier the ! idiject of to (.r revenue. e m rtit-rers A I'utal 4.tirvr! Lovlsmlle. August 12. Horace Witherspoon, a rich farmer of Ander son county, Kentucky, was shot yes terday and instantly killed ia Law rer.ecburg, ia that county, iy A. M. Port rood. Witherspoon was in the act of drawing a pistol to shoot, but Port wood was too quick f.r Li in, put - ting three shots in his head and three in ins 'lo'iy, ttvo ol tne utter passing j through Lis heart. Tho shooting is j asserted to be a clear cu.-e t.f se!:'-de-j fence, as Portwovd tried to avoid a ; tiiiiieuiiy. it iti.civpO'M! v. ;is a verv !!. n r: .r unit J.irl .in ..!.. er occasions ki.'ied two ineri without loaded revolvers iirovocation. Two were Ijiidii halfaC'ickoJ. :i his pi rsot), one cf theni r.19 1.1 st "Itsnlor ?Iy.frrj'. There is no clue yet t the murder er of the Italian bru.-hmnker, Snlvado Torrini, whose b );ly v.-,.:-t found fl ight fully mutilated in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. Two hundred wounds were found on the body. lii.-s money and valuables were not tskcu. Tor rir.i's landlatly statt d to the coroner that Toiririi was atioiuive to Mrs. St. (Jeorire, wife of aiioiiier b- ardcr, and s it; riot'.iicd ti t ni to ic. .ive, whieti they did. It is re George then went t riiii. Tho poll -o I i n ted that. Sr. with Tor- reside can nut lid 1 St. Genrgt! r his wife. An Italian has been arrested on suspicion. uirl.lit it n l.:ulj- n lillziilirtli. New York., August It. Mrs. John Benzer, t.f Rlizabeth, X. J., but formerly of Philadelpi suieidt! in tho firmer by throwing I.t-rielf f-.ro n nn. a a np- proaching train. She had utten tpted to cut her throat last Monday Loss of property and sicklies: thought deranged her mind. ight. it. is m!n-prrii in Xctri.Ln Omai a. Aoffust li. Jit norts from ! the extreme southwestern n.irt fif tho 1 . . . I .1 . . , . . OI8l SHOW inai aireaUV tnero IS much suffering' in that L-eulilv en r.c - count of the destruction of prons ..I.: 1- ' V"' ...iti.li;t.'J0 HV L'I ass- hoimcrs. Setthtrs are oblt-.--d tr b-i tlreir cattle and hogs Marvc. Move ments for their relief are being made in this city and elsewhcr"! .in' ff U Prokfii hj h r,loi unci I nil. I Corontr MeC.dii i yp; !uii inquest on the body j Wilson, who tiled a; Ci. ta the I'ittcburg, CVi.'h'. terd.iv he'd; of H. n; i ii -.i'il ti i '.i. ' u :.; !.. -'vea'gliiia II. 11., from a:i cftr.y ti 1 ; ii.- 1. 1 '-'.V ' n v i'.;u:-. A wcM:;i..j .', 1.1 l.i.;! :i ..; u bruU'd and boor Was fr.-tlV Wlli-..: Y-z-lataing the guess A 111 n. iiii;fiv i.::k! traction was the -Jsh;o:-.: wresiier who was ititerfereu v.u:i '.y Wilson, the deceased. Sidney D.i vi., one of the guests, stepped in betwvta the parties and hit Wilson a side blow jia trie inoulb, knocking imn i porch, en sums emrnv nio ever a barrels, j seven feet below, ih tight continued in the ro ooui between o iicr ou partiei as '; and after a while Davis, lot-king over the porch, observed that Wiisa . was motionless, and proceeding to lift him np, discovered that he was j dead, his neck having been broken; by tho fall. Divis came down to j Pittsburgh and surrendered Liaise.! to the authorities and is now in the Diamond alley Tombs. The parties had, been, previous to this tragical occurrence, good friends and on the most intimate terms. After investi gation, the Coroner's jury returned a verdict that deceased came to his death by a fall caused by a blow from Sidney Davis, at the time stated. A commitment has been lodged against the accused PittAury C'"?t Htercial Auymt 15. JlnrUcr anil Kubbcry. Sio.NEY, Neil, August 1 1. W. Ii Taylor yesterday disco vored tho b-s-.Iy of a man wrapped in blankets in some brush on Lodo Pule Creek, near Biishncll, shot throtigli the h.-ad, his boots off, and pockets rifled of their contents. Suspicion attaches to a party who horses the day went thro previous. witu .i.re rn.Ii'n I.n-.ri tiiicll tt:e party con.-.i-teti 0; three men, seven horses an-i me wagon. Two citizens cf Sidnev rap- tured one 01 Dodge Piie : die pa tV lust : at w s s union. wliile lie ; gave Lis l..oi-l -jaruin? a tram. Ji as Gaston, acknowlei L'U l.'s I palion in tho n.uruer, ami state- Lis companion. Craw!- ned the stock, exce l and started for New Mev ed citizens, headed by Siier';;.' Smiths are oa h:s track, and will ibub-iIe.-.-s capture him ere sunset. Ga.-t ;i snys that the murdered man's nann is John Crissma-i, and that Cris-man, and Worth owned the stork. Great excitement prevails. .'ew Hampshire I rosiictn Boston, Aug. 1 1. Reports the White nioimtala district, in Hampshire, show the st .-rms of terdav and last cvenin:? to Lave frcm I; i' en the most severe and destruc'tve av ever known iu that vicinity. All the roads from the Profile, Fabyai!, Twia 1.1 M'.-U:it:ii:i t:1 I it. r.na t-rtwior-.i nouses, as r. tietoo, are literally wash and many bridges are e;.tr: The railroad is washe 1 a a :. w;! .a SoV- road era! places. The Profile Ib.-u is literally g :ie. i he r on 'I- near thi ! washed out, so that nearly ail com iTlllUHeatlOIl cut off foni this p'a.-i 1,ARUr,,y Xasiiville, August K,Rc ic-rl , & coIorod lm,si,.;au was shot and killed by Wrn. Killan, a white man, at Kingston Springs, Term., this evening. Banks whilo f-tandb.g ia front of a saloon was r Killan on horseback, who ask if he did not waut to sii iot w The negro replied, "no sir." replied then 1 will shoot wi and immediately drew arevi ' :d Lim til him. Killan h vou. o! i'cr and tui.-et i:'. a wound r. Kiilaa, c f lii'iior. fired one shot, which tot Bank' abdnmen, produci from which bodied snou a who was under the infiuer. fled to the wood-. j Anollirr flii.nl Lrxscd l thr l'osinij ! vanla HailronJ. I PiTTsr.tT.:;:i, AtigLst 12. At a meeting cf the creditor? cf the Alle gheny Valley Railroad to-day, a prop osition from the Pennsylvania Rail road to Railrood copied. lease the Allegheny Va wis voted tt').i:i and a e- ChictiTO U called "Crer.if.t:o:i Ci: i "Istiiem the eommo'i dog; -sat ! imiuired a venerable looking j she surveyed a bunch of bananas over i iicr s'lectacles the other dav The Milwaukee d"'g to a wagon-w to be a coach dox. ) t'l' l:s ini . ictd to learn is disc iisteu the o'e l)i.isinc-s. An Iowa Pres'.y : eriaii horse race recently ' to thing down," and now t! have had a meeting and ; cut of the church. A California Temp 'rant WC ii the brethren "!l" iliii) A:s(t:.- ts niein- tion limits the beverages if it bers toine, beer and cider, when laboring under a sense 'e.'-tcept i ot o ... T., 1 couragement, j b j allowed.' nr.i then v hi.-l. Wntrt. n-Iia'.!' Ri; n t" .'iftrit-tito - !; i-ras I i.r thf Wonder if tfic Wnrli!." aa i i -l;.. ! ri'll-.M'tUri. 'la i"! 1 1: ti I niil lunii.-'i ai: i!rj I .-ii iila ncTi-? irv io l-.ti.tia-: I;n !.nirn . A'i .-. I '" 1. M.TlLTttX. 1 it:. .urt-., Iv. ! A 3IEDIt !NC CIIi:ST IX3HXI.VTFLT.. r-n.-litiT's Ilorl; Lini rst ei t a bcvim strictly niL'i'.Kir.al i.n'i'arat;. r, UK.ro tl. a lai'Sc.l to the wanti uf tlic t'.:-r.il p anv oilier in tlic market. Vn'.i!;.:at! o;'a ut a :l.lV fc ft 1 '-C.:il- e 1 KftueiUt'?. it Itt j-r. (.arc.! ua-!' Hi-, ti'.r. ; ! vr. fknal ii;.crvi.-l..n of aa c:oilu-a I'Lyf a. t?. Ii. II.iri-.iiai), SI. I.,tbc a.-aior j.r.;.r!ct r. Ua r .-uniar rraitr.-iic nf tint Jell. n.n 30? i.i'iilt 'oit-'a-c f riili- li lphla, an.l a 1 rai ti.-ir.sr I'l l..'i.TI la at T.i: i.t-ritrni? D 1 -xttn.ivr l.r:! tl.c lail.Iic inav n .t i..-'!ir.'.l ti 'hi. r' Hi r'. r ':M..' ni.li i i iilal ii ai.' l't-.,t:-t.... Litters i ci ltij.-' nta't-.l In mri t aw i-iirrci-l l'lianiia.i.u-.iuil j.riii'.'ij'!. -:. : 1 -nt tin; fiioi- i..t ioTn-aituti ui: cr 1:; tion. It iir.nifii.". silt. Rl'-nc i. c ai:-:-.: i U i'...i.'..i' n-.'Tit ot a hi rli nr.i,-r. Iiankcn. i-liTviifn. lawy. r. vli'n : lir.i-1!' .il'T !. aii'l .. that mirui'il ia fi'.li'iitary u..' i!i..it!-.ii--, extH-ri'-nc-a im iv..n Ici'iiil firii.'t in ri.'ii.'viinf ti;e iirj.ru.' i"ii i.in-'-.. I y K-vi-rc nifiital latu r; whiip iin mu iiai.io. lann'r iiial lab'.riT, tinil tln.-ir l4i!y viL' .r . r-l-ii like niacin hy l:. ue. At this M,a i.l' th" ivar. v.'i.-i! Tn.v;'x;:n:i, C'::.ti-H, Cetai s nti.l kin.iri.l i;i?"rat-r. i..i'.i il hy tatlittr ursrti'fs ii-itii. impru kait if. iiil'rj:u -e in c'.l.l itriiik. eii, arc j.r..-v.i!. n, it i."TOii:i. .; -."'v an1! :il:-i-tu.il remt-'iy vtil oo l-.ua 1 i:t T-li-:.i.-r It.Ttl UltilTS. "Tti il.'ii-..'.iii't f..-fi!;rj; f.f I.attinrT r I. ' t l'y. lnci.li at la the ' lioaie t iitih." i. -it one e r.-ia n'.-'l. the enrrsifS rffioro.l, ami ntw !ii': ;in l vi r iia-ii.irtt-.l to the lim. rate.J yin in. 1 y ii u. . IS llYHrEMl A. LtVSH t toj! PLAINT AMI A ", ia - T:o- orTtii: KtriMCY! it invariiii.iy ivi.tk. Lti-.' a c'.i.-.rui. It i r.o: a i.raiiv r urire ni r h.-a iv tiii:u- lia, COmiltittcd I 'nt- 'l'a't in il." mhTattoii; Imi it Liii;.! a . . . . , I naiur;i! ri-inv.iy. t'.i'.r..o-0::y aila; to.i ni r.-:.n ii-i-iiat'C Im;:1 nig tit j ture. It sat.jili-:! n-i to tlic -"i-in .i a. ri-inviir .rat. s I ' .J'-tCi.tlve' orj!M. POl.eO i't-i tie s'ti 'i,i... an I pr..ui itint; arca-ul -,t ajil. a f Hie Umi-;.. . n ahlia i-very or -'art ol the ii iy n j-:-; .rm it ail t-.r.j wurU rei-tarty-aE'l rttiaiv.t i,u-i -i-,..i.a:. It Irf the uilf-'rrii.iT t'.'r.tfn' v1!.. d -f- i: 'i-::; a' t' iiuant on i in n', cnniilc-l l h tne l- .t lint it is iirririrvil hy a pliy .;. i:: rj of em:. :a Mu j.r ! ion. that has reu iin-.l .VUhivr j li.-rii I.i: i r. t ' lopalar, aa.l in laaiiii ir na a h..u :li'.M i. r i Xhui!a!k! t.f r.Iuth-r nil ur -r the I. mi h ave ! ioiin.l ii to he the s.iii t au.l h. r. tti !y f r ue in ! their famil!.; ther nut "!ve it with i'.-r!.'. t I ,,,..; i'r.; .. ..i. .,r.:n:,,ri.,., rat'-ty to evin i otra healrh an 1 Cee.l.itn t.-oia the we.trv ......I Nil I MILS I.l' .'.' ' ' " ... - ... 1 . . liarmh-. It It int the r.-: e.lT nei-ae-l hv Oii-ta to 1 l'e a,ur? r.rk.'.r! ' ' r Une: 1 eiuiii i witiioat it ir iw w ini ii ii r.ee. Xn holy lihain(.'cr.iilt.v:. n an-l theerlu! 'e l.. i-i a., fiarit .asep.1 ' -aiae lp ,Un.l heiitti. 1 i !! t l'eaier. '" ' - nra-ly .ut tip to I iutiro irlarn Unit (vs. em h;ert it. a-e:I .j sra; ;-r. It I." not nil.! on Draught. iK-nar iirii'j; a i!e-.n"-Ca! !n'iuralioii. ami aii fiteh if enlort::l hy many of tne M eminent jihy.i.i.ir.i ot the country, aui'ia I ft rh fcqiur In i .i.-lt.i.i 1 nnsT class T-J-j ny-j & Organs,; AT Wholesale Trices. i;T ..-1 1 '.dr. 4 3 a. tkt .V1I IT 1 4 U PIIILAPKLHIIA The ' I'r.-fs" of Ju:te ?!:. w nf ttia l.vulin i . BC-.ii:in-r ut t!i" Suite of l' nii-;.iv:iii::i. u! -ii.-'.i- j . nl In 1'uilifU-llil.iii, uiilcr tlie Mitrliii "i t'' ;. j Sl FiiriU'V. juriii.ln"l tli J.-il.-wijiic riinul i a J ri- , ' , : vatc inter, mm i:iiiu!. " , . luisuuu-t Al- l.i-z', tli .vt.-i'Ti virru".i I :ui'l oi!iii"T. He IilUj tn.w vi-ry I. iia.l In j I.;wil3- our: L-i.-.y . unt sr 1 'i'-"1 l'-rt!ie .ri"W hi liis hair. Iloalwavst.v.lt. unfjr-l t.i!- a an it ; iul.-n-it in uur wurnnl ulnir, n:l-l ."i'sn iu e ' irti-ulurlT -U .lea-a :ilmt ill" fu-:i-s "! Ins i i ,rwiTv'i 'l.ir. l'r..l--r K.iw.ir i ll-u. ..! l't-ii:- i'1'.lii.t. Ti:c I'UO'J', r.Tl'.liillcl tlie ril. ilcr. j wi-ii"iil ijui-: in i'-' Iwsi nu- I ;i.!J tlia i.f-t tli.it Li-'-'- '""-i I I 10.-U !' tar tlio Irt'ftla markvi, :i.c i.-fu -i "I Lur- ' . A iiattcrinsr as h--o i:.sc r I ini re r l-y ;U::". Pt.n-" T !!;' li'lt il i- Ii' t ni.-lit l-nAN. llHt-.-ii"a liis i:r-t --'r:-r!ii'.-r m t it;. v. ii-i iu-kM' Wi. 1:. juji ;ri:'.i!.'Uis''t I'r-. f. U mz. W u ti.ivo ..'i ii a n.inil" r f 1 . lU.-cir-n "(' :iu;"rr.i! ! 'l tii t lie i 1S.1'. wi.?i'iu'. J . .1. I1.1W iiv- i'l! -1.1 1: 1,1. '-t I'''. ' 1 n. V.' 1 s ; - : mi lV PROF. EDWARD IILT.'.S :ti :ct:' f e Ifle r. L i It. Li I. - rili'li.- 1:1 :.-. l IL'! '!'. T. l.ll'T. M 1. 11. Ti"i I. , li-ii:.--i.alA. ; r:'l. I" Ml':- I, ivi.- . w : t.:u I? , V ' - IVln 1 in" i. b i:.::ai.i:.; rivu.ry an. a i-.-.il :. .11-'. . C'.iM- . aii-1 an i L1.-..1 ui.i..a :i.-.uf , '. Iri I'l. I.-.- 1,' . I UH' ! in"--, j.-'-'i'-:.: . 'ii iiaai i-tc.ui-.;rji l-y luiairant a-jfui.. .t r.!i' :'.:; .- r ku ,l-:.ii'o n;:::''i; -. 1 pra.-tt.-tl uitt it l'Ul'' i.n I ia-.1 r.ia i-r J'.aa.i. ; .-L iu; :-'.-;.: i. v ia Itie i. "' cik u! tut' -'!;. iiii;-i:- .r 1: i:l"a "I i 'l" :i.a- u:n: ..I ;ii .i:.-..t:-.'ii. IT. i. iv.ward il.-i I ,n t' Oi ia-.niri:'.-:! an I -i. ai-'H'-iri-i t-:-:!jr stc 1 : i '.T I '. 1 1 Tl I '!-' ! I :'! . r'. -ay :.:. i t ii ;;.;:: ti' U aa I niia- ut I :,k t.i: ni'-'ir-l'ra:.. I. L: -:i, .-! h'.i.ir. a:' lit lim : iv. ..-! j .-1 V i t'.i i:;uo n." a:..l h - I I-IlTZ P1AXO. Y.aiwi-.l i ,:0-, ' In r i.C-T n. vL!:r. ni .:n ii-) i -. ..i a i.ri.-iii.i :! 'Z raar'i'li' li- .it l'l-iii J'-'n I" 11 . i.i.rii'li : - Iif al .-il ill i, ,j..f ,.1 l.o -.! l i"i: - :m:i v VI'HS. in; ..... i . i .U1S. f ' ! 1.11 i.T.f. I l 1 I.:' v., .n;:: : 1..: i v. I Ti. H'.'y. 1'r .r i 1 l4t.:. .. 'ii- a ; ; 1 a .! i-.:i " .1 i: i:l i n ..-I it. Irivo .I h ia taai' itii.t Ii:u.-h. i- i . -ii'' i.- a '. I rv i:i r'.'..:.::i. I t : I'l -'-1 . C. C IAN. - ; 1 K-oi I. L. To:: I. T it. '!:.:. r.., Ai'iU ti.h. il; -iT.i.y. 1 1: it i ur. I;a-i-l tn n i II 7., I.: -- .-I i. i- -ai.'ui'l S iti.iri- 1' r. i-.urui ;;iliJ :iir . an-' it !'.:'. irivon .-icre r l.i -n. an i ii :-! i..:"0 triv-l l-y iu '.. n:.i Ir'.ui ;in I lii.-y J r;-!'T it tuaay t!i. y lia;e w ui-l r-.''."lain 'ii'i tii la'.u::".';: wNliin1 " ! .ruaa al-i. :1 I I'.:': I. r ! j i LAT!! I " :l l.i' li 11-t . s .-a 'i::ir'. a.ia :. I -T-l. ::., ': . 1 i'lif :i.- ..wli'-a ri -: :!: li. u 'A :-.i'.-l I v.- I'l:. 1"::: T.srr: Tl ! U t..t.-rt:-ir tii: irarl H nr..' : !: will' II. .-Ill -ia '!' tricil l.y i a:;' . :. ::; ,a eery t:r; in'riiia"i:t. tlii.'k i:. tit-,.- uii-iir,.:: iii'. H'i 1. i ' .ii i I' a. I ' V.s.. Ai 1 I Ii 1. "I IT. i re l'i. r 'ti l s )ii. , I.. ... ,. . a;i l aii ;: r.'ii.aii: ry i. in '. Titi.lv r - lil.s It v -1. .iial L " i:. 1 1. I .'i .IP!.! , IV k-i ' ill I jaar:: l i.!!,' ,..--ut !H'- t.i-ii. aa-l . i'i ait . :. -:.t it i : iy c a ra, i..-vi' ..ii;. .. 1'r.f. H.'U'. - ir,. vl,i: !ii: t1 I..-, u txaMiiii". 1 t.; aii'l pr. iKiii.'". 1 N.'. 1 ill tur.-: .; ;.i'-. uijiars l..v..ral iy i::i U'T. l':ii-:i i- ni.-l.'iair a : tii tr- l'i.' a-'li-'V an 1 c:.- .Tii'::.. t ; M. Xi:-.v A I ; :.".. .-' -1 il. ' an 1 lai 1 tli.it il all r '-'," "". :.r..! l-i'li. Si at!'. IVr- i n i-1. in-trux-nt !; ui-l ci - itaii.al: 1: : : : M.i ;:i v. Ai r.: a nr.- la.- l it. t -a: ti i I-. ii-ir tn iiur'.'i:.i.... : t i..- iT"l r' -v-'. i rl-i '1 !.' W.".l. 'il i'.jir. y-:r :.i- ;a r :i :- j .i.n y. Ai.-.v:ci-:r:.:. 1 J.itn. I.- '.a ti- .n'"J I il' iirTZ - . ( r t :: i j-ly iviiju l. J.i.r a. a. S.i ' :U:: I. :, . -. j ay i'iitST (' ;T3U2.I I ! in--. t.i'i . I ut tra.- iii-i Hi Ore .'-! - f-1 .COxj. "i 3' i LYES. ' ui.l ' vv i ' S" i tniU 1IK troct I FHILADKI.riHA, 1' T'.l- IT line tl " r. la a- r usi.-ri-.j .u; Iim. i"a:i lie r.'ivi i .:i lo ;hc ai. .;". tl. in,' tr- ! ir-.m h! c.;..-i a. r. saLiZu::. It.ir.Tiv r.;: Ja'y 't. 1 in I h ar t til: I i;aii.i .oiar.- I'i- i 'iy II..!.- :.... ,-t' .. w i'ork. wi. I. hi ..an ;.it.-.t imj.r rei- iitijiTi 1 ta. ia to;;tiy aa i all . iiiXritaii nt. l"i r iy-.tl.i.l:y '. :,c la.-v eaiia. 1 1 e ex.-.-ii :. .1. li. SALT.lii:. li ..:...f f. a.o. te .: a:.. ; '.f l'r.o t :n' r.t. 1 ean !'. n i-iiin ' a t-r all ! iHa-i:.'.: ' T.t LCV.i X. iAI. IlRt.vor.:.. Pa., "tar, ' I r..:. K I. H-:. ..; IM 11 I SnUal-.i i'l.:.!- '. l'r-.a r- r' i'.- fi i.i'i me iiiit -ti ji!ea t:r-.: t. -I .-i;.-.i-i T to -my or:; . ti share.! I v ihe ' i 4. : 1 ai an ! .- r::.il:ii: s I 'li.-n'i. i: i:l 1 ii..-' rnai. at ertlly r ia e that -. ry rti-i't'.-:, an -l'i r. I ii:i"i--"-'t: av 1... r ii e i.'ua to th""l! I n - l 'i' I" i' .'. i ti. i re L.o A -!.-. la r L'i! ISX. n a. -:. .V. 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A,. rs ra :h.-;rh:.r to j.ar a.i f it I: ti: V: :tto or t i.-a in may a; i.ly to lr. i; .tie ol the le. 1 roni.' a-at l.ili.-i.. jl lll.1'' T' . tin: at X .. t-l reel. 1'hila .. t'ae h h'.ai-ar n.ilii. 1 p. r ii.l w ill lr l.i isy a. .-'.-.- i-'-e aa. ia aiiyoi my ii.i.riiia :ri -l i: ia:"ri::..0' n a n.av im-.! .'in-i ..i-aa r. s.- ii:.'rt t: I ' I. li. 1. Vnrv. 1 r.-i a ami .1 A. I. S' Ul- ; .: Antii-'TiV I i-:! h 'l ' ai.. .n. l'i i - .-!. 1. Ail :-- -n. S .n.' r. t: r.-et nliii.-ace. Si .ia.T.'t S'.ia.T'.-l I.'"..- Joan ' l.r l: Li.-I. A.l- ti. oa: r. t Oi I. l'i. I.::..aviile, j h e. t .,t.:l a..ni.'u. ( '.. Lev. W. It. I fT.. I'lO I -,.i' naliy a :; mo on .laia.-.al..l ia;ruai..ni .".lie: trial Kit :.i tic ! t..; I ut e. a in t:. .i'...ii.; h I Hi" l-.a-ire- rail 1 ra ': -.! . r h.a vit if jarioiJ or reij-v in; i ia '-.if.- t..e in. ruiaetit i n..l lae.i. W nl-'il an ;. r. ii'Htvrt. him hat til' ver !-est i. ver iN-.-'.:rr..-i! vet. 1 .: .-r 11 -i. tn;rrtii:''iir i-.r :tle an-l a-;ir.'. 7.1 tr term. rre i in I warrant tti.-m '.Ta.uii ; re rv.i.na;.:.' lull r-..y. r..l Very I":" ie'iloreun !mal . tin Til I.T have la-'ioiie whr-ii vttv t.y ' ij. itrrr a i ra.-tii-a! i'lanu an 1 m Imi n rm. i:. . hi.- i il iil rn it. il I r " -i .mi no i -, i'. . .'. .1 r ailvni.f o. . rnteri!:; i:i:u luria.T -ii ... .1 m to t ie .;;t-i iiti -j 'nei ut'ft ' r orii'-i li: oo not i-.f. -a i 1,011. , .nv I... 'iiTii.-io j. I r'--:m l iiiiir . ..a it t im r - .o r' - j .....Uii ...-.i- tio. i..i--.iiii l.e.i atnl ' alsaeail att.-iiti-a to eara .uhii.-h 1 in i ; iir..! I im i lKtiarat ot Jatv h. i- S. niton 1- In:; t: y 'li lo the ; a.. lie la icctaril, lait i.; -.ai to luiiti of is'i'i- 1 JOhwrihc 1;. lijveiiul:.-, I'iii if. ViljWAlt I) ii KTZ. jut..'--; 4J.i Vine St., l'l.lia.l.. Ij.hir. ' THE; REMINGTON v0 ; THE fiSW ITilPrJOVHD mm mm liUlfi 1 v. AWARDED Th2 "Medal cf Prcr ATYII:A.A. The Hii;!:cn Ofier Vf "Mctar w:lt Fivv -l"...a. A f:v .Ki i:rsuv 1. V N'i'W InvT't.o t1'.. n ; ,- i-ur.l l.y Li'di-rs 1'uk nt. " -Hum ..i.'i 1 n. r -. - -i'y iiun-i 1 .an i c tiir. I 1,. ;!.-. iiiji: !'. ir.ii-.' .I'.U. llni u- Mr:: 1! 3 U!i re : tn ti, 11. !.. -.-1. r.u,- ! ; n rv. la.-n Mxtii St. Y. WEAVING. 1 am T' j.ir" I to w.'.ivo ; Singlo and Double Cover! Ilt.MfRAI.S. SKIRTS. TV!:LF-i- "HMVIJS. I:L'.KK1S. Kr. IVr -...."( i-i:y ki:i'l ff iv-::vin:r ti I's '?:! ai-'. j;, ; ..; . ' an I ex.iRjin mv work. V ,ln a., i r-al .it 1 tjU-1!! Ill I XOlKl i r w .rk or ir. S VVIll.p H.H'I Xi-w U-tr.:. u ' CO CRT SALK :...' ! rt,'Ui.ir ..( li.-. ; .-.lac l:i!..-rr. . .-.f. ! . ' i-a.i. ..ut -.r t..- ( . :!io --. nut ., S :: !j at's:..vL mi ha: , e ti.e un li-r-an 1 t-: i-ui-nl ; ! 111! iT'UT of .! '"'.ir. in .in I i I w.: v. iil Mil t l"f i 22,.., ! a i r. i la i'1'.-i-e .r ma !: 'I:ili-C tnwii IJUL'il. V III. li'Tl tw, i.r j-ai-iv-i. Ii. 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Liiiirliaaf L.nin nn 1 Kr.tiia S 'ri S;nl!li'. Kn-4!la frrataia.ir. Oif.T.l's Jur.i'T Sjit-akcr. i tiif.r i'j Ssai-.r Sj.sakpr. it Li. 1 il-ja-n .ia.iu-a k.'yii;0 j It.-u i AND 3 4: Iji oiv Yrk C'iiy. j ALioptei Bnaiiiiiicnsly in PMIaiTelpMi Adopted for Exclusive Uso in :L Etsto cf Vermont. A'!.'i-ii-l ia K.vulior. L.in"a.:ir. IIt-.ii;i:.r : r I!'.;;i-.a;.ur'j': a i'.i't.- l hi I'.'iititv ('..ii.: r.n n Pir-rtor. t..r all t.'m l'til.lia S.-I)'k".!. ): KKiri;-.: t' .uaty, en 1 Lunar.:.! i.l oilier i-lil'. an i t. v. ;.- ; 1'luii iv.uiia. Special Rates for Inlroduciicn. A.''!r...j ttie Fui'li-litr". . -r ;. v.". rn. tcTdi!. iviL. r-i'- i:t.".ri:.ai ii.v. iw. C 1 0 1" R T PROCLAMATION. j a ;(::n;:.., ti:.. ir..n ti'-I' V. 'ill: ax .M. Ii 1'r. r octit .ii t!i sM-vi-Ml ('. ur: .. t't-mnn.n 1' I ta '. i:::;i.- i-rni..in-x Hi" nixt.-i-n'li Ju lii-:ri . rial Jnr;-: af tv '..un. .ii i irrran.l ir.iair mil liaiiTal Jul li.-liT.-ry. l-i the tr,. ail a ai; t ! an : ia I i.t -tr--ii !-t in t"a- ii i I::.-' an-! L'ir.vtji A. Tfttsca an.! J..?:n Mnw'tv. ! ijitir---, .lli i"-s it tii l Vur:.m i '..m;;.i..h i'i.:;;. .m-;i.'. ul ilif C url. i.l Dv.Tiiii.l T.-rt.-iai' r. I ti-iw-rai J::il l"-iiv"ry. for "the !ri-l..l all. -a; j ftil-1 ''Hi'.T .Ii"!! :-T ia tii'M ".-uarv ..: S..ai T-. r. I j 1.-.U-.1 I i'.'il' i'l ' i.l. aa 1 M liic i!ir;-. :.'.l. !.. , la- a (' urt i l t'ofieii .a Viva, an.l tn-n.-r .l r :..: iJ.a.. AO ' f'r - " " an.' i-r-ntTai J..! I i-ry la l L'jim.!.: ycran-j Tv-ruiia-.-r. nt S. On .notnlnjr, Alien! 2 It'). NoTlf E it hrrt bit cirti to all the .In t i 1 Ft-aii. Ifn- t'orilit-r iiti 1 1 '.ir.liilai' uiati la: i.'l County ut S..ti..T.-1-t, tli.it tli-y l:e tin n ui.-i tln-nr a: I tliuir tir-itK-r r r?oii. with t.'i.'irr.i:.. r. i--nl.iii.iui- Lk '''c:!,l.ii:i;'""4. :"l l .t!:.T rvlai-ta'Tnli.-. I M) ; .lott.i.ii.j t!i:-4 wlii'-li to tln-ir i.ih.'i aa 1 ia ta..: ' i. aaii a;-,.'.Tia:n to ho ii..:...; an-i a!... tl.'-y win tT'j.-.''i:-. a ir: iihi tta' t. r: nT t !i it arr r 'i.i I t... ia lim j.ol .-I Moin-r-.-t l -..uiuy. to !'.' t: J Oilti.. to .r.:ii-are aca:!,t th-trt ': ii iii I" V. MiK.:trr twz,t C'LiVLii K.M.I'I'r.i s.-.iiK-rv'U Juiy-Ji. ( St.t-rs" WHITE SEED WHAT Of Early Clawson Variety T!.i l'rl,-t 1 V.'h'- al.aa.i. ?a ta r it ! .rii'.'i'h hi-a le.l. ri(a e.-il; .n:!y. re.i'iy . r .!.-;ivery Aitu: tat I u-ii I. s." r-.l r-l.T early to juSLi'H lilitiil, or S. l-HILSdV. Li.rlin, 1'. t. T ) V B f 1 1 C S A L 1 1 O F V A L U A B L Ii X KltALLsrvn; i'ur.iiaiit t at. or 1. r of the Hrr-har, f itr' . f S-.iaer-t .-.'tiaty. Pa., there wiil !. hi a; yj ii ale. i n tlie jT-ji'.':'. '. ii: Jetiner ton. -.:.. .p. eotiaiy, ot; iSV'o- ff !t th- f. tlowln.' -.!e.'Tilic. ro-il etate. ti.tcthe -t i-fi-"V'.t I,-vl lierkey, i!ei i iu-al. to nit: A v.iln: l i.. ,i rni in Jniaer tmrnHhlj-, a.l'oitiin h:n ! of W.I. Tri ii'l, Samuel Stum. J.ia'i 1'i.vrf. an l uthi r". o.ntainin'4 l a.-r .. in.. re or h-. wi'li a lar'i t- itory .Iweltiii? h :ie n t,- I hank l-.ir wiia other out t-Uil-Hii-j. ahrre ( r-har-l ul - i-eai-Ues n.l cli'-rtiej, an-l 4 never lai. i'r;a. T Kit MS. Ten jw-r ttl when the prop'T'y " kn.H kcl ilown. halani": ol on. Our I to W o-i i -ei Urt,ol April. l;j, wlr u i)..i.-ioti mil he kiv-ii: alter th-- oel.ts tire jeti t ne-ii-irl to ri'tn.iin a !i'"i '.n the r.rorty, tin: intercKt tie-root to he i-u I yearly lo the wnh.w tlurinir la r li.e. aa latla r lieatil the (.rlneijial to he .a io : I he r: tn.i ill' a r I three eott'il annual J.::yui. ut,. Sale, to e. laaie .'' lit 'I o'ei'rf'U Ji. in. Litvi iinirnTii. n-fj ' Aiia,nii.:r it '. 1 otici:. .1 AH I tl I l.e ti -h iil4 Will i ' '"C are r -hy ii.it :ii.t n. t -!'liiti.l tii'j uaii'T-!iiti.-.i hy - '.'at hetTeir T'll'. t erri.-. s.". 'I-rt'-:lv oi-jiii ir,ta ai-i-or-On to .a it. I'lllLli' WILL .iAiii:i'ii.i.i. s. ui"is. .1. w. fi;ii;; .1. K. kki rz. I I II. i'l 'M( ALKX. Ht.'.N n.l: Th 1 :m M r ". I- ;.ii i... 'i ill--"1-! al i HAfcL V- 1 1 H FlOiV. ' J.iil aint.kr. J. ST I TZ UA.V, .1. HS!I Kit. . I W. tt. Flll i t. i .1.1'. fit KTZ. .lull.X M ASii. I'. A. Kiit. A It.. Jiis. WKYAMi .1. Sll W'KKh'. ti. ti l i:;;ioi.x, st ! A. V. UV. Sii'il.:- j ; i .., ,.T,pn ,, . . ll'AlXL lUlio , f J . NOT CK. ;( P-r'-i '.ruilO of Ji..!. J. M-Uti ilic'l. T-t.-ri I ' .--.atee'irar:.- ' tl the a--v.i e:.te 1. i.ot C9 i.l j I. i u,::te Ipren urantial to tli! uooer-.J tfivaaio th'.." laoi'l'tea to ii link- ii'i - i n-t I yinenr. an.! !!.. n a Ill - I it. 1 T -'iu If .'tn eiiiy m a . 1 1 1 e ' t-t i'.T sei'.i.'- i, a: U :r'- t on S.itltr lay. Sjoieuioer i n j t ol x.:aan'i-.'i a . .-if. i . i'i ;- t .tANL 1 I.J. M IY En". HiH.V S. MKYHS. W3I. St'HKl c'K- r : r
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